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§ changes that active preparations are being made to give Parxcs Autuus and the Gorâ€" EnÂ¥or GzxzRiL a reception worthy of the loyalty and commercial enterprise of the city. H1s Excsiesxor was expected to reâ€" turn to St. John, from Frederictod, yesterâ€" day. A public reception and dejeunmer will be offered him On his arrival, and a '.dhnwillhgimhmal'm â€"___ Autucs. The, Court of Sessione of the gounty and the Common Council have held meetings to prepare appropriate addresses ol waist is worn with it, made high neck, and with long sleeves. A wide white, is tied at the b ck of the "-P:: Very pretty dresses w for school wear are made fu‘l anderâ€" skirt, and plain high necked and long aleoved overdress. For '-u-a.o'-m d.:"‘"‘ f woss delaine, ou w‘\ 3. s ..‘fl‘yh-nd '“ h in round teeth, plaid. Plaid sa Green vr 1de skirt and plain black or green,, and black striped ov »rdress bound with gteen, Green sash. _ Apot\y-itfiltfirl consists of a scarlet petticoat, striped with black velâ€" vet, and a Rob Roy overd~ess and looped up with black rosettes. "P> a4..s shou!ld be add â€"essed to the MANAGING DIRECTO A "ok aed Housemaid Wanted. Am»â€"‘.lm- CbeOttama Cimes Hox. Mr. Rose was eugaged at his office, yesterday. It is probable that the amount of business before him will require his preâ€" rence.â€"in Ottawa for two or three weeks. during the day. The Board of Dominion Arbitrators met yesterday. Several questions of account were under consideratron, and it is probable that considerable time will be pended befors any decision upon the sevéral items can be arâ€" tived at. Mz." McDovairt has come to the concluâ€" sion, after a careful survey of the whole ground, that Thunder Bay is the best point at which to locate the Lake Superior terâ€" minns of the road to the Red River Settloâ€" mont. â€" The entrance to the Kaministaquia is blocked up by a sand bar, the cost of the removal of which it would be difficalt to estimate, and which would still leave the harbour exposed to the heaviest winds. ‘At Thumder Bay, a pier can be constructed at a moderate cost, at which vessels may lie at ..fimfimnv-flm'id- With regard, to the Council, which has eaused such solicitude to the Globe, it may be well to say that even the names of the members have not yet been submitted, not= withstanding the very full and accurate knowledge which our contemparary professes to be at its disposal. As the heaviest share of the burthen of opening up the Territory will tall upon the Dominion, 1t does not seeny unredsonable to expect that the General Government should have some voice in the appoiniments which may be made, and we voumek edolg se C DC 0 id. Plaid sash of the material of the oo . ony.d-hn-d blueo overdress. have no doubt that the interests of the Red River colonists will be carefully looked after by their future Lieut, Governor. _ _ . «* =All City. Iil3 HBACELLENCE wabs capovica w i¢" | uu Ynu ® galll " turn to St: John, from Frederictod, yesterâ€" | vistion which could ! day. A public reception and dejewner will |r.;siple faculties of heflmdhi-ubh arrival, and #|be ind the scenes. grand ball will be given in honour of PrtxC® | Aamiltorn Spectator, Artucs. The Court of Sessions of the ~ae ; bester the gounty and the Common Council have held | Com: sree. Our cof meetings to prepare appropriate addresses ol | aay ; FRIDAY. welcome, and nothing will be neglected to teatify the devotion and loyalty of the citizens. The progress of Pamcs Aztuur through the Dominion, although not accompaned by the same degree of ceremony which attended the visit of the Pmxon® or Warss, nine years ago, has been everywhere ‘heralded with an enthusinem, eminently expressive of the warm feeling of devotion felt by the Colonies towards. his Royal Mother, the Quzex ; and we are confident that his sojourn among us will secure for Puixcs Aztuce, himself, the o qoacty ce rom e en 4 youg n rst Page; for Ottawa Markets see Fourth hmldwthuo-odm“ poraries have been rather hasty in their M-pllhln"“'fi"“m the U..3. frigate Sabine, at Cherbourg, which W1 observe from our St. John, N.B., exâ€" A-trieanvdm'h'nlh the preâ€" cntmdfnlilgbtmln‘hldndth‘ United States can ‘only lead to increased illâ€" will. The N. Y. World says that Admiral SonnoX. commanding at the Brooklyn Navy Meseweneke Neqebesene CC ie (C 000C iL Yard, puts no faith at all in the report of seven seamen having been hanged at the yard arm, and says that no such summary process would be executed by an officer without consulting the Admiral of the is now Stationed off the coast of Italy, aud considerable jine must necessarily have elapsed betore his instructions could be rece;ved through the proper chaunels for the execution of such extreme punishment. The story about the plot.to explode the magazine 1s also pronounced unlikely. A stroag “.umdtbodiuadul further safeguard, the key is kept locked ..m“’.“'w‘“"w' ‘These considerations,. together with the fast that the Sabine had only recently left the United States, and that her officers are well known to be moderate and kind towards the en‘ have cansed the dtspatth to gain no NEW ADVERTISEMENTS was at his office over the magaâ€" in the 1869. amount -'."""'â€""' is pre= 'd”“ 4 KK enter ain ; or t ts olfice actuated than j advantage wh munity hesitat wiheed *pAp*" ‘ busi. se interests of the individual trader, 'm‘ has a natural tendency to destroy that pnbh\;'“m without which trade cacâ€" |m.s be ~afely carried on. It is the interest s eve.. wman in the community to sustain intelligence if such extreme measures bad been taken, and in its absence no reliance ie placed unon the story . The mail just received brings the intelliâ€" gence that a despatch has been recerved at Washington from the Paris legatioD, contra= dicting the report, m..mwnwndn'helblh “gjm }mm‘m”-‘.“’ than ihmxin.-pdp.fllim'“‘fl"‘ tical questions. Such a course is certiin to impair the commercial credit necessary to carr~ ou the trade of the country successâ€" fully, d by introduciog a foreign element lated . shake it than the insidious a tacks ofunserupulous political organs, or o. ‘jour. 1ls in the interests of mval corporâ€" ativng, ujon the character and management of «~â€" g. sat fingoncial institutions. Nothing is e r shan to assume a tone of patriotic any ‘or the welfare of the country, when thr ~ . . of the altack is in reality nothing: more than the manufacture of polhtical capi.al, or to give expression to the jealous tears of a commercial rival. During the past month, Mr. K1xo, the Manager of the: Bauk of Montreal has been assailed on all sides as to the character of his commercial specnlations, and the most nefarious motives attr,outed to him in every business underâ€" tal ng he has had in hand. The animus of the a..acks upon him is obvious enough, but it will be difficult to make people of common senss â€" ‘lieve that Mr. Kixo has not had the legitunate advancement of the interests of the }.oking institation which he conducts, more at heart than the indulgence of any polit :1 proclivities which he may privately enter ain ; or that any more sinister motives actuated than to take every fair business advantage which no trader in any comâ€" munity hesitates to exercise, of the want of akill or capital ot his banking rivals. To listen to argument and appeals of his opâ€" ponents would be simply to‘go back to the commercial theories of the middle ages, was wout to be looked upon as simply a device of the tather of lies, and fought an unequal combat with theilliberal interpretation of the common law, and the dogmas of the canonists, We make no. doubt at all that if those who have been loudest in denunciaton had the power, they would be quite willing to pass an express statute, regulatiog Mr. Kixo‘s 'hfinm-nfi-tu nicest limite, aad would not be loathe to call in the aid of the Churche Ax his pains and penalties hereafter. Luckily, however, for the trade and credit of the country, there are byâ€"gone theories with the regard to the scope and limits of commercial speculations, except, mmdeed, in so far as they have been resusciâ€" tated by some of our Toronto contemporaries. If one were really to get to the bottom of the matter, we suapect that the motive power of all these violent attacks upon Mr. Kixe and the Dukollo.mdm:fl'fllh found in the commercial ies of Toâ€" ronto. This would be all very well it it were not carmed to far ; a healthy mercanâ€" tile rivairy stimulates the business activity of the country, but when it descends to the imputation of bare and malignant m .ives and takes the further form of the manulac= ture of polineal crpital, 1t becomes unworthy of the business community of a great city uddfiop--hieh'numdwflll‘" sentits interests. Evenin so simple a busiâ€" ‘mess transaction as Mr. Kixoa‘s offer to the most pinister motives were impated to im with a gravity and appearance of con= viction which could hardly fail to excite the t.sible faculties of the people who were be ind the scenes. We believe with the Hamiltor Spectator, that the offer was a ‘oud'-u;mlhuuofthbkd Com: sree. Our contemporary gones on to selves -numiqu bank guarantees the differ between 160, and whatever may be the 1. .._â€"t price at any time. ‘Thus the offer made by Mr. King was practically a cash offer \* By »ch of calculation can this be disputed. Bank of Commerce offe ad fifty five cents on the dollar, old stock, in treir own stock at par. The Bank of Mor eal offered fiftyâ€"seven cents in their ate _ * one hundred and sizty. Afll&“fi- siderat _ of the sbareholders binding them. at fiftyâ€"sâ€"ven mdbmnm“:‘ probably even higher in the event of k going above 165, and being sold at that in accordance with the arrangement, in reference t j the rest which the Bank of Commerce bolds, and upon which so much tress was laid, that is in reality included in, and is one of the umoflh‘:hl.-dbqnfl of both as separate is simply counting the same Aigures twice. in(‘) .M“',“lflfl.m. and tho offer made by him, hay at least one good result. It secured for the shareholders of the Fore Bank interest from the 1st of July last i. igad of from the 1st of January, a sum equal to about $15,000. How much more than that might have been secured, had the Directors Jone what the shareholders instructâ€" ed them to do, and invited negotiations from n Prmcoins saat enc 4 B cer wllpnpaticiy~ ++ eg h NO other t inks, it is impossible to say. We think lho.h:fi“hn -do.:ihlo. But .....m..qu.,hmman.-nm, if the future shall show that we bave erred in this opinion." As an exa mple of the disingenious course which the Globe has followed throughout in this matter, nothing can be stronger than m-mhhrwtdth‘mlfiil&J the vote of the thanks passec to Mr. K1xo tor the services which he hyi rendered to efsects when used by others; CHKvow Wl mm ma PC O@ CCC C are it to are & in the opinion ...W‘p‘.“.:-" and Arabian usave Remedy" is ?-fl- to anything of the tind herstofore or at present in -ahu.:r. solds, thick wind, and all discsases which adect the wind of horees. As a condition medicine it muoqtd;mnbu.h.hufihlonl.. hn.m'“luhl or weilâ€"nor need the mhm- -uu:.“-uu using it ; it 1s just the which all own horses require, BR CCC Lae shauld have constantly on band. and which they should have constantly on band. m::h“ud nothul:ol‘t“‘:" ot rwam on quch package C man. NeWwonstit, M"‘m‘ * the Evsarsoor Sats So.â€"«Thatis all who have ither used the article themselves or witnessed iss of ; the on ® it that in | side. reference | Janet Shaw reâ€"called and examined‘ by mbom Mr. Lees, who had a little before entered h« of the court, saidâ€"I do not know when my bus~â€" k of both | band got the lease from James. I was presâ€" the same | ent when the agreement was madeâ€"Mr. Lyon objected. ‘The lease was wriiten by Â¥Emestin6 1 / _ uie T thought it was kept in my E 1zamination of '-;:-0“ Continued. Yesterday morning County Constable Armâ€" strong and Detective ONeill went out to Orgoode and summoned Mrs. Shaw, Jane or Janet Miller and William Huadson, The exâ€" amination was resumed at sbout four o‘clock before Mr. O‘Gara. : Robert Lyon, Keq., . L. A., appeared for the defence. John Shaw was again placed in the dock, but James was not p;uoui. The nuinber of spectators was about the same as on the previous day. Detective O‘Ncill examingd the first witâ€" lston.: Iremember being in Osgoode on the day of the inquest, in the afternoon, I bave examined the diagr.m. Itis correct. About 5 o‘clock you returned to the scene of the late murder. We went int» the gacden. I 'umd Armstrong was sword, and saidâ€" I am Chief Constable of the county of Carâ€" after the inquest I arrested him; did not handcuff him, because he ‘promised to come quietly with me. . I told him I would use anything he migbt tell me in reference to the murder. _ I said suspicion rested on him. He said " one thing, I am innocent of the crime." I looked at him and said, well Shaw it is posâ€" sible you are innocent of the crime, but all the water in the Chaudiero Big Kettle, would not wash you clean of all guilty knowledge of the deed. On coming to Figley‘s Creek the priconer placed his hands on the back of the buggy, and after that he raiged his foot up quictly till he got it on the seat of the buggy. He placed his hands on Bilcox shoulders and mine, as it about to spring. Silcox caught hold of him by the breast, and I said what do you mean ? He said nothiag. 1 said now I will put you in bandcuffs. When we got to Davis‘ tavern, while waiting for‘ supper, I asked him what he meant by atâ€" tempting to escape ? He said every man loves his liberty. Iasked him if he really thought he could make his escape from both of us, iud he said he did not know. After supper I placed haudcufs on him, and put ‘him in the buggy, between Silcox: and me. Here O‘Neill asked that the other witnegses bo‘ put out of court. Mr. Lyon objected â€"objecâ€" tion sustained, ‘Witness resumedâ€"The prisâ€" oner manifested considerable uneasiness. I was present at the house on Saturday mornâ€" ing, and searched it. When the powder horn and powder dask, coftaining shot, were found, wa famnnd it in the drawer of a cunboard, in we found it in the drawer of a cupboard, in the room where the murder was committed. I also wen* on Sunday forencon, about 11 o‘clock. After some enqully about a lease I wanted to get hold of, Mrs. Shaw opened her late hust ind‘s chest (box) and found nothing but paper and some old bills. When we got to John‘s chest, and which the mother said was John‘s. ONeilY shewed Mrs, Shaw a vost, nd-)u_fhc if that was John‘s, She said yes.. O‘Neill then took out of the pocket of the vesta aew, bright bullet, She said John had not the vest on since last winter when he wont deer hunting: I showed the prisoner the vest the same day, an4 he said it was his. I got bim‘ to put it en him, and asked him when he wore it last, and he said two weeks ago. I then took the builet out of my pocket, and told him it was taken out of that Mh‘ ”am*awnoxom. The gun I brought into court the other day I got at the house. From the appearance of mumxmdb:nnmwmd within 48 hours. Ibave been acquainted with fire arms since I was 1% years old. Iexâ€" amined the gun by means of the tramrod, on the end of which there was a discolouring which 1 put to my nose, and it smelled of powder. On the bottom was some hay seed. I took the gun to Mr. Booth, accompanied by Mr. Grant and yourselt. The gun had not been out of my sight, and could not have been in any way altered. Mr. Booth said it was his opinion that it had been fired out of within four or five days. There was no shot fired out of it while in my possession. The cap taken out of the box by you resembled the cap on the gun. ‘l'olr.l.yotâ€"l.oflhl“hm““‘: of deceased, Mr. Shaw, from a young man whose name I think was Hanab,. The caps in the box were similar to the one on the gun. If the gun had been fired a month beâ€" m.xu:svvhlwhwundlwuu be on a put into the barrel. The muszle inside was rusty. If & cap. had been snapped, it would not have appeared as if it ‘MM,NNJ. When we wore briogâ€" ing the prisoner into town, he put his hands on the back of the buggy qnictly. Ho was between Silcox and me. 1 never found my arms tired when riding in a buggy. So that I did not know where to put them.. The bush spoken of was about 120 or 130 yards away from us. ‘There is a ditch on the roadâ€" TUuB sSHAW KURDER COASK. court, saidâ€"I do not know when my busâ€" band got the lease from James. I was presâ€" ent when the agreement was madeâ€"Mr. Lyon objected. The lease was wriiten by Mr. Bailey. I thought it was kept in my husband‘s chest, but I don‘t know where it is now. It was made last fall,. My son James worked for my husband two months in the year. 1 don‘t know whether Armstrong or O‘Neill found it, and put in their pockets. I saw them looking. I opened the chest tor ONéill reâ€"called â€"I swear positively the lease was not in the chest. I took out an old lease. The name of Thomas Shaw was not on it. I tead some portion of the loase. It was not the leaso 1 was looking for. Mrs. Shaw told me that it was an old deed. I have reason to believe it was nof Janet Shaw, resumedâ€"I saw a deed in the Lands of O‘Neill, and believe it was the old deed of the land. ‘Tnere was a boy and a girl besides. myself and husband maintained on the land, Jane Miller and William Hudson,. ‘The boy is an adopted orphan, and the girl is -:g;n'ndmtht, M‘mbhpmud for like our own children, My bhusband had -do.ovm,ndlnnuudu-npukol the States for a short time. James managed Zor him while ho was away. The children and I remained on the farm, and James proâ€" vided for us My husband went away for & time, that he might get seventyâ€"fve acres of land which he had bought,off his hands. They were on good terms. With regard to the money taken by me, there was never any unâ€" pleasantness. There was some trouble about fifteen years ago, but don‘t ask me about it for I cannot teil you. Being pressed by Mr. Lees, sho persisted in remaining silent for a considerable time. I took some part in it. There was an application to a magistrate by me and my youngest daughter Jamima Milâ€" ler, daughter by my first martiage. She lived with us in the house after we wore married. that came off my husband. He was one summer absent in * HoAueAAX‘ It was after James Miller was born. MT. Hanab, the‘ magistrate, was sent to arrest him for insulting my daughter, and 1‘}l tell you no more about it.~ He was not arrested, because he went away for two years, McNeill was aware of these cireumstances. I was not ¢%~ pecting anything unpleasant on the night of my husBand‘s murder. I was frightened, beâ€" cause I am always frightened at firearms. To Mr. Lyonâ€"John‘s property in the vilâ€" lage of Kenmore is very valuable. It is not as valuable as that of James‘, but James paid a great deal of money he Brought from the States, and that was the reason he got more land than John. It was when my husband went away to the States to avoid payment of Mr. Malloch for the 75 acres that he gave James the land and the cattle. My husband and James borrowed the money from Mt. Lougbead, the: minister, to pay off the mort. gage to Malloch, and gave Mr. Loughead & mortgage. Officers had been sent to force i them off the land. . The Court adjourned till 4 o‘clock p.m., toâ€" F ' By Poeople‘s Line. Oflce+ G. P. Drummond‘s Fxrchange Of« s fAice, 19 Sparas street. Special to THE TIMES3. e MostrziaL, September 2, 1869. At a meeting of the citizens toâ€"day to re~ ceive the report of the Committee on the Rose banquet, it was decided to have the banquet at the St. Lawrence Hall, and, at the request of Mr. Rose, on Tuesday, the 26th, instesd of 21st. Tickets, six dollars, At the request of the Mayor, a private and informal meeting of the City Council was beld this afternoon, to consider the form of the rec~ption to be given to Prince Arthur. Spocial to THE TIME3. QuzeaBzc, September 3, 1869. The Quebeo ship labourers still refuse to work. An offer was tendered to them, but they refused the termg. S«veral ships below here have been telegraphed not to come into port. Great injury is being done to the trade of the Port of Quebec. Mercbants have deâ€" cided this afternoon to load the ship Colonist with labourers, protected by an armed force. the city is quiet, but trouble is brewing. The authorities have increased the civil force by fifty special constables. Rooms have been engaged for Prince Arthur at St. Louis Hote!, Quebsc, for the 14th inâ€" Loxpox, September 1.â€"The victim of the last Agrarian outrage, a farmer in the County En 2 es as m .. ____L +C Ves Uak yot been arrested. Loxpox, September 1.â€"â€"A Mr. Helpley, Baid to be an American, was up at the Mansion House toâ€"day, on a charge of forging bills of lading on timber from Quebec. The News of toâ€"day | says : Wher Mr. Dickens left this country on his last visit to CABLE NEWS. America, we expressed the hope that he might I do service in the cause of peace and good will. Mr. Dickens has recognised this peaceful mic= sion. Nothing could be in better taste. and feeling than his hearty speech at the banquet on Monday evening. His wide and intimate knowledge of his countrymen enabled him to express the admiration and esteeom which the Harvard men have earned in England. We hope there will be a return match in America, and we feel confident that the Oxfords will meet with as brotherly affection there as the Harvards have met with here. We rejoice that our kinsmen are satisfied with the arâ€" rangements that were made for the race. We trust that for all time there may be no other or less generous rivalry between the pride and flower of old and new England. Transâ€" atlantic Cambridge has upheld the honour of her ancestral name in patriotism, statesmanâ€" ship and intellect; and lastly, dignity in deâ€" N 7 q P o dn i atn I Aass 1A WA TIMEWS, SEPTEMBER 3. nmatd. trurvrediorremeintvied Trcwar ty waned Th: 6eAIPL L OA feat. To the errors of impetuosity and imâ€" patience the rowing authorities attribute the defeat ; these are the excess of the qualities of old stock, the temperament of & people‘s youth. What may not the alliance of two such rivals do for the better future of the world. The Standard protests against the annual recurrence of the international race, aad thinks it bardly right to exact such physical sacrifices overy year by severe training. The Harvards won the position to enable them to come as challengers, A second trial would involve a strain ot ihynqne and an interrupâ€" tion of studies which it is not tair to donct tor the gratification of the rivalries of sportâ€" ing world. The same paper adds, that . it trusts the renewal of the contest will be firmâ€" 1y resisted for some years. ‘The Royal Canadian Bank opens on the 13th Paris, September 1.â€"â€"The Constitutionel anâ€" nounces that the Emperor has recovered from his illness, and will probably go to Chalons. Paris, September 1.â€"The discussion of the Senatus Consultum was commenced in the Senâ€" ato toâ€"day. * The Empress arrived at Toulon on her way to Paris yesterday. She h_l!mch better. 4 atest bp Oeleqraph. _ ‘The Emperor toâ€"day presided at the Council of Minisaters. Marshal Moemobor arrived in Paris to-d-y to the Emperor and the Prince Imperia!, and give in his complete adherencs to the pro«â€" g:ud reform, which. he boped were but the ginning of fresh g‘brm He denounced as irreconcilables those who opposed the loyal Prince Napoleon made a speech on the Senatus Consultum. He protested his devotion application of these reforms. Coner Beptember 1.â€"A messenger leit here with the Bultaa‘s reply to the letter of the Viceroy of Egypt. It is reported that the Sultan expresses | satisfaction with the Pasha‘s assurance of loyalty, but commands him to sell or transfer to the Turkish Govâ€" erament the ironclads and breachâ€"loaders ordered in Europe, keep his forces within the prescribed limits, abate taxation, publish his anngal budget, and abstain from negotiation with foreign Governments. Bavuxx, Beptember 1.â€"A grand festival, in honour of the memory of Joseph the Second, was held here toâ€"day. Over 25,000 people porticipated. Tarests, Scphnlmil.â€"A serious revolt has broken out in Tyranos. Several arrests wers made, and the Government Buildings were closed and guarded,. The authorities were compelied by menaces of the people to release the :prisoners subsequently. A conâ€" flict took place between the guards and the people, in which several persons were killed and wounded. Turkish troops are on their way tothe scene of action. n Pars, September 1,â€"The Constitutionel, of toâ€"day, says :â€"Marshal Seranno is daily beâ€" coming more and more prominent as a candiâ€" date for the throme of Spain. Miputp, September 1.â€"Proceedings will be commenced immediately aguinst the seven bishops who were apprehended for the disobedience of Government orders. MoOoONTREAL: was killed, The assassin has not GBREAT BRITAIN. QUEBEC. FRANCE. PURKEY. AUSTRIA. ITALY. sPALIX. yoâ€"â€" 4oA Beruix, beptember 1.â€"Blosers‘ bust of Alâ€" exander Von Humboldt bas been successâ€" fully cast here. It will bo shipped to New York directly. completed, and will be op metres of water in December. was as follows : & The Bank of Montreal proposes to amalgaâ€" mate with the Gore Bank :(ron the follow= ing terms, to be confirmed by Legislative authority next session of Parliament. The Bank of Montreal to give the Gore fiftyâ€"seven cents in the dollar upon their gld capital, in Bank of Montreal stock, at 160. 1 The purchass money at the above prige to bear interest at the reto of seven per ent. ‘from the 1st September, until the issuo the stock proposed to be g{ven in exchangp for the Gore, which stock shall bear dividend from the date at which interest upon the purâ€" chase ceases. The Gore Bauk stockholders agree sell the stock they receive at $165, if required, provided the Bank of Montreal will gu@aranâ€" tee to moke good any difference between $160 ang the market price of the stock jupon date of issue. °_ Annual Meeting of Stockholders. With regard to the Act of Parliame quired for th6 amaigamation, Mr. Ki of opinion that no difficulty in that was to be feared. Mr. Tillar, in advocating the accepta Mr. King‘s proposal, said that gentle been a good triend to the Gore Bank, it had not been for him they would ha to bhave closed their doors long ago. Mr. McMillan thought it would hav a good job if they had done so. _/ Mr. Tillerâ€"â€"That‘s always the way you directors. You cry straw whe! mean ‘clay â€"(laughter). . n l-. Camo, September 1.« matipenibrie h 9. ns / Mr. King said he didn‘t wish the holders of the Gore Bank to think th of Montreal wanted to swallow the Far from it. It was the policy institution to encourage and foster AEECs WoRCHeg . MBeete PE CCCE 0C C directors in so large a matter as the p‘fl of a bank. _ He wished to remind present that they had all beard of Mr. cleverness, and he was afraid he w{ clever for simple, ‘honest country | He warned them against Mr. King, | CORTERE s Mr. McMillan, in somewhat ill terms, requested to know what au Mr. fllng_hnd for acting on behalf _ From the Hamiiton Spectator. Mr. King submitted bis proposal probation). / Col Martin then moved the followi solution, which was scconded by Mr. and cagried unanimously : iE Ee Eid OHRpe snn en SOeeetenies ht ‘That the offor made by Mr. King on, beâ€" halfof the Bank of Montreal, be receiyed for consideration. | Mt. Murray called Alr. McMillan to account for the diatribe of abuse he had launched forth at Mr. King, which he considered was most uncalled for. ‘They had on more occasions than one been indebted to that gentleman for assistance in times of need, and he (Mr. ‘Murâ€" ray) characterizecd Mr. McMilian‘s conduct as ungentlemanly in the extreme. He trusted the remainder of the proceedings would be conducted in a temperate manner, and that no abuse might be induilged in. 2 _ Dr. '(.'J'l;kail;o;'gh; that instead of abusing Mr. King they ought to be much obliged to him for what he had done for them in times m":l‘l;o_â€"du;u_t;‘ now was whether it was better to accept his offer or that of the Bank of Commerce. _ _ _ _ ol . hi i:._K_l;gv:oked the Chairman to allow him a few words in reply to Mr. McMillan. He had been assailed with a groat deal of abuse, from a gentleman (Mr. McMillan) whom he had never seen betore, and which abuse he felt to be quite unmerited. He was there to make a proposdl, as he intended for the gogd en ons o t Esmy hy qoi id ‘a of the bank, and in return for what he did, he was attacked, in a most virulent manner by a gentleman of whom he had not the slightest knowledge. There was a subject to which in ‘ public he had never yet alluded, but he felt after the attack made upon him by Mr. Mc~ Millao, tbhat that was a fitting time and place to say a word in deferce of his character and integrity. He alluded to the totally unâ€" true and scandalous statements made by the American press in refernce to him, and the late gold transactions in which ho was said to be engaged on behalif of the Bank of Montreal. As to the fabulous amounts he was stated to bave cleared by those transactions, he reâ€" SI‘OM to say that the whole affair was pure ction. (Laughter.) The story of the dray load of gold was a deliberate falsehood, and the first ho knew of the affair was by reading the fabrication in one of the New York papers. He thought the story originated in the same fertile train which gave birth to the shower of rain in the gold exchange in Chicago, as the two inventions were about on a par, He could assure them that the whole of those libellous stories which the American papeors saw At to heap upon hm were but a series of pure and unadulterated fiction, and there was not one word of truth in them,. (Apâ€" plause.) * Mr. McMaster, aiter alluding to the largeâ€" ness of the attendance, regretted extremely the display of teeling which had been exbibiâ€" ted. With regard to the purchase of the Gore Bank, he said, when he was firs spoken to upon the subject, that if the merchants of mamilton waunted to keep the bank open, he would not entertain the proposal, but if they wanted to amalgamate. with the Bank of Comâ€" merce, be would lay the matter before the Board of that institution. Mr. King need not be afraid of him advancing his price, but he was authorised by the Board to increase the advantages of his offer by the addition of inâ€" terest at 7 per cent. from the 30th June to 1st January next. The business of the Bank of Commerce was in exceodingly healthy state and was increasing daily. _ A Voiceâ€"Does your offer give us the advanâ€" ‘ tage of making more of ourâ€"stock than 5 per cent. in case we sell. ' Mr. Kingâ€"Cortainly, , Mr. Street said the stock of the Bank of Commerce would soon be at a higher premium than it was now. He paid Mr. King a comâ€" fll‘lunt for the ready manner in which he extended help to the Gore Bank on several occasions. 1‘ 4 â€" Mr. King said he would make an addition to his former offer, and also pays the interest trom 1st July, (Applause.) 4 â€"‘H;-ii;;;d_&; offer he made was still 2¢. better than Mr. McMaster‘s. 1e 4 After some d;lnltery conversation, during which Mr. Martin introduced a resolution for the carrying on of the Gore Bank as an indeâ€" pendent institution as hitherto, and that an entirely new Board of Directors be elected. Mr. Hendrie seconded the resolution which was lost. . It was then moved by Mr. Irving, seconded by Mr. McMillen, That a poll be now opened for voting upon the {roroulu of the Bauk of Commerce and Ban Montreal, and that the scrutineers be Mesars. Connell, Hanton, and Chittenden, That the poll close at auy time when five minutes shall have elapsed without a vote being tendered. . The result of the poll was as follows : f Favourable to the reception of the Bank of Commerce...... ............ + 1,499 Favourable to the reception of the Bank A vote of thanks to Mr. King was then moved by Mr. Irving, seconded by Mr. W. H. Stanton, and Resolved, That although the offer of the Bank of Montreal has not been accepted, yet the shareholders present, beforé separating, desire to express their thanks to Mr. King for his attendance at this meeting, aud hereby reâ€" cord their sense of the obligations under which they have been placed the assistance rendered to the Gore Bank by him and the Bank of Montreal on former occasions, and the shareholders further direct the Casbier to transmit to Mr. King a copy of this resoâ€" lution. The moeting then adjourned. Tuse Bocwoary Quzstion.â€"In reply to a a;u:sflon from Lord Milton, Mr. Otway, Unâ€" Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, stated on the 6th inst., in the House of Comâ€" mons, that the land boundary between the United States and the British North Amer« ica possessions had been settled, and that the water boundary was now the subject of o‘ u“m..'..:.... sa e #e * * G@GoRE BANK. PRUSS1IA. KGYPT. ert 1.â€"â€"The Sucs Canal is will be opened with eight which Clogs 1 y udged a up. ( that hority of his cent. f the » for dend purâ€" Tiller, spect o had nd it Bank co of been t re« with you 1,921 . The London Telegraph says : © Inspector Tanner, after twenty years of service {:cthe Detective Department of S:otâ€" landâ€"yard, is about to retire with a pension of £100 a year. He has been agood officer in his degree, or nearly as good a one as could be found under the system which has hitherto prevailed, and which in all probability will continue to prevail, in this country, ‘The man who srrested Mullins, Forward, Hunt and Muller,among others, has something to speak of in the way of service. Hé was a cool, resolute, but highly selfâ€"opinionated CUVE EC W CCCE M oc oo Mn oc es on in ercies mn'; up to the mark of the Scotland.â€"yard deâ€" tective, but not an inch beyond it. Mr, i Dickens has described, though he has highly idealized, the class of men to which Inspector ‘Fanner belongs. They are far, indeed, from being what ho described ; but with the intui« tion of genius he seized upon what was good in them, and then described what he himself would have been had he teen a detective, starting from their point of departure. So we will take leavo of Inspector Tanner, wishing him many years of life to enjoy the pension which be has faithfully earned ; and holding very strongly the opinion that the pension might have been higher in amount, We speak then of the few detectives at Scotland yard as a claes; and as a class with one ex» ception, they aro mere subordinates. Each member of the little force may hold to the opinion that he is the exception, so we shall avoid wounding any individual‘s feelings. # ‘The detective, according to the D‘ckens‘ ; ideal, is a mere delusion. A few out of the few at Scotlandâ€"yard are active, intelligent wen, familiar with the hbits of the crimiâ€" nal population ; knowing a good deal, but not peaily enough, of the associates of the actual criminals, and perfectly competent | to hunt down a commonâ€"place criminal in , a commonâ€"place way. In forming a judgâ€" meut upon the powers of & detective otficcr‘ we must not be led astray, either by the magnitude ‘of the crime on which he is engaged, or upon the mere distance which he bas to travel in order to arrest the criminal. It was easier to arrest Muller at New York than:â€"it would have been to arrest him at Battersea. Once on board of the emigrant ghip, the fugitive, was caged. It was a mero race of stcam against wind ; but steam was sure ‘to win. So there is a city officerâ€"wa will not mention namesâ€" who seems to have a specific faculty for laying his hand upon fraudulent bankru pts. Lect #hem rum to what corner in Australia they will, they havo not aichance of escape. Beyond this the lucky bankrupt catcher is not more thsn a souad and intelligent officer, and a perfectly honest tellow. 2 ® 423 <© @It should never be forgotten that the arrest of a criminal, although it is a very showy part of the business, and a most im« portant part, is the least scientific portion of the detective‘s duty. In the first place the question is, who murdered this man? Who planned. this huge fraud? The evidence, if any, is so slight that common minds are quite at a loss to fix upon the offender, The deâ€" tective, with or without evidence, must fix upon the culprit. ‘I‘hus the truth is borne in upon bis mind.. In all probability he says within himself. One out of two or three did itâ€"which is the one? Again, having fixed upon the culprit, he must get evidence before he arrests him â€"evidence such as at least shall warrant his detention while a fow missing lin‘ks are sought and found. _A premature arrest is the greatest and commonest blunder in the business. It is also the most fatal ; for when the alarm is once given, what was a barrel of gunpowder becomes & pillar of smoke., â€" Farewell to ths chances of convic= tion ! #The detectiveâ€"the real detectiveâ€"has existed in the pages of Mr. Charles Dickens and Mr. Wilkie Collins, in the imaginations of gullible £10 householders, and of commonâ€" place criminalsâ€"nowhere else. Some very ordinary police officers have followed up ordinary criminals in an ordinary way ; and that is just the beginning and the end of the matter. There has been another great defect in the system hitherto.. A great jealousy has existed between the detective from Sco.land« yard and the divisional staff, â€" Let us say that a crime has been committed on the X.Y.Z. ground ; absurd letters are purposely chosen, for of course a division of police bears but a single letter. ‘The ordinary constables, serâ€" geants, and inspectors would play into the hands of their own superintendentâ€"or, what is still more likely, would work the matter so as to bring themseives into notice. Their last thought would be to play the game of the ‘detective from Scotland yard ; nor would he in turn let those who should have been bis best allies get a glimpse of his own hand. It was a race for distinction or reward. There were great heart burnings and jealousies be~ tween the rivals, and on the whole the public was poorly served," An Ofer of $5,000 Toward Defraying the Oronian‘s Exrpenses to Row in this Country. ‘â€" Srtarmsrox, August 30. To the Editor of the World. Sir,â€"As the sentiment of the American people seems almost unanimous that another rape should take place between the Oxfords and the Harvards, in American waters, I will give $5,000 towards defraying the expenses of the 6xfold, if they will consent to row the Harvards on the Huadson or Charles rivers, during the coming autumn. «=N. Y. World. Ramwar Exrexsiox i1 New Braosswic«k â€" Only seven miles of track has to be laid on the western extension in New Brunswick, to carry the locomotive to the American boundâ€" ary. In a fortnight hence the whole will be laid and most of the ballasting completed. Over 5,000 cubic yards per day. of gravel is being dumped on this line. â€" Wahat is V‘raucry?â€"Some philosophers call it avim«l magastism, some nurvous force, ctaers caloric, but whatevar name it may be called, the thing meapt is the main spring of erist=nce, it is the frlneio‘o we inhe.it, and which may be noarished by proper at.ent"on w the requirements of the body and the avoidance of exsessos; it is wasted of destroyed by oversazing ! ae mindi wita study or anziet; and intemperate indulgencies ; Andesd, it w,luhu an expenditure of vitality for ever; thought or action equal to the nll'::nitndo of the thoug! : or act.on. When the y aad ‘the brain are well balanced. the stomach is capaâ€" bie of rest nirg the waste ; but when the brain is large in proporii>n, the stomach is incapable of suppy!»g it; in other word«, the oxmdltnn is too argefor the income, Here lies cause of so much suffering frowm discases of the heart, liver, stomach and lungs, and Frurows‘ Coxâ€" roousp Byeur of Hrrornosprires is the only preâ€" paration known which imparte this vita:ity ditestly, and consequently the powe.: to overcome disease. â€"> y Sold by apothecaries. Price $1.50 per bottle, c£ 6 Zor $7.53. JAMES I FELLOWS. Chemiet, Bt John, N B. Aozstsâ€"Francis Candill & Co, Wholesale MARRIED. . At the Manse, Wakefield, oa the 1st Instant, by the Rev. Joseph White, assisted by the Rev. Wm. McLaren, cf Bellevile, Ontario, David MoeLaren, Esq., of Fitsroy Harbor, Ontario, to Miss Sarsh Anv Chalmers, of Wakefeld, P. Q. Agents, Montroai. The subscriber has received instruciions, and will sell, sometime during the present month, six of those celebrated instruments, beirg a conâ€" sigament direct from the manufacturers in Bosâ€" DETECTIVE OFFICERS. CELEBRATED YOSE PIANOFORTE. A Cook and a Housemaid in a house where there are no children. Go#d references required. Apply at the Truzs Office. Ottawa, September 3, 1869. 1143 Terms of sale and all particulars will eppear in a fature advertisement. WAI'I'ID INKKEDIATELY. AN INVITATION TO OXFORD. Ottawa, September 3, 1869. By A. Rowe, Auctionect,. REAT SALE oF THE Bexsaum Brows, Graduate of Harvard. A ROW B, 1130b35b 1143 By I. B. Tackaberry, Auctioneer. GIIAT AUCTION SALES. Every SATURDAY and THURSDAY Eveâ€" nings irom this date, I B Tackaberry will sell Clotas, Cottons; Flannels, Prints, Crookery, Glacsâ€" ware, R:adyâ€"mado Clothing and Farniture, bein g a consignment from Muntreal, until the whole is disposed of. _ > S‘:To each ovening at 7.20 p m, at Rooms, in Stewart‘s New Block. I B TACKABEKRY, Auctionser, Commission Merchani, EAC ROS! 4°° + _ tate Agent. = pM" Every description of property sold on a moderate commission. Ottawa, Auga st 5; 1869. 1118.84 Has received instructions from WELL to sell ou THURSDAY, the 26th day AUGUST, at half past 10 o‘clock, on their farm, silaated on Concession No 1, Lot 19, Glouc sstar, Ortawa Front, and next farm to Rcbert Ekead4, will be sold * whoie stock and crop, together with an Apple O:rchard. The s.ock comprises the fellowing, viz., Six Horses and one Foal, 11 Cows, 5 yoarling Kieifers, one. Bull, 15 Sheep and 10 Lembs, 4 Pigs, 5 splendid Fox and Buck Hounds, 2e Lumber Waggon, Tembling Cart, Hay Cart, Horss Rakes, Pioughs, Harrows, 5 sotts of Harness, Single and double Chains, Sicighs, and all descrip on of farm implements, togethér with a quantity of housebold furnituze ; 2lso 50 tons of Hay and 20 Terms and condi.ions of saieâ€"Under $50 to be paid cash in bankable funds, and amount exceedâ€" ing $£50 joint notes will be excepted running three months without interest. acres o‘ bl‘lndix.g Crop, Oats and Wh ‘ a., Potauoes, Turnips, and a large Apple Orchard, all to be gold without reserve. Auctioneer, Commission Merchant, Real Estate Agent and General Appraiser. 1128td > The above sale is post; . sed till THURSDAY, the 30:h SEPTEMBER, st the same hour and TO ALEX. ROBERTSON, ESQ;, Edit or of :nx TIMES, OX HI3 DEPARTURE FaAOX OTTAWA. W B Lindiay, Eq. Dr Bsaution, James Goodwia, Esq, Renry J McLardy, Esgq, s Chal:s bangster, Esq, Willizsm Walsa, Eeq, â€"Alex Bogg, Esq, Heory J M.rgan, Eeq, Seoretary. _ The Dinner will take place at the RUSSELL HOUSE oa WEDNKESDAY, 8th September, at 8 o‘clock. Tickets to be obtained from the members of the committes. HAUSER‘S NEWS DEPOT, SPARKSâ€"ST., The London Times, London Journal, Bow Belis, Godey, Demorest, Frank Leslic for Beptember, The People‘s Lisrary, &o. By I. B. Tackaberry, Auctioneer. UCTION SALEâ€" ENGLISH MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST, Including Englishwoman, London Society, Chamâ€" bers‘ Journal, Family Herald and Good Words for the Young. Also, all the American Fashion Books for September. . Post Office News Depot, Aug 23, 1869. Our Church and her services ; The °P Offlice ; The Pathway of Safety ; Latnu Gupoil; The Earnest Commuanicant ; J Prayers. | THE NEW BOOKS. Hetty, by Henry Kingsioy, the Sacristan‘ Household, by author of Mabel‘s Progress, For est life in Acadia, by Captain C Hardy, R A. The new Insolvency Act. Price 50 cents. For sale by . This woeek‘s Chimney Corner, Ledger, Emerald, :rmlng Times, Western World, Frank *Leslie‘s agazine, 'lhxor‘l_ Woekly, Weekly BHersid, Pilot and all other Irish papers, Lrish Republic, &uv sspor),m. London Illustrated News, New ork Clipper, Bow Belis, New York W eekly, and all papeors dve on each day, just received. Cttaws, Aug %, 4 1149td GLOUCESTER ROAD COMPANY Of the Ottawa and Gloucester Koad Company have this day made a further i CALL OF TEX PER CENT. ‘ of the additional capital stock of the said comâ€" paby, which call they require the holders of such stock to pay to the undersigned at the OFFICE of W. M. MATHESOA, Esq., in this city, on Friday, the First day of October 113644 UBLIC DINNXER Dated this th day of August, B’ m, 114itd Incorporated under Chapter LXVII of the Consolidated Statutes of Canada. OTTAWA OFFICEâ€"G P Devuwox»‘s Exchange - OTce, 19 Spar ks street. DIRECTORS : AJUSEPH, Chairman; D C THOMSON, Treaâ€" surer; 8 B FOOTE, A THOMSON, T H DUKN. ment of F DRUMMOND, Manager. L141 O 00 MUSICAL ALBUMS, In the most beautifal styles. Also, IUSICAL BOXES, In every style, and at every price, making the finest selection of goods in that line ever chown in this city. § gyâ€" At the Ottawa Music Store. ONES & HOLLAND,: Have Received OR SALE, )OIIRIOI KEWS DEPOT, HOWELL‘S CORNER, SUSSEXâ€"ST. Notice is hereby given thas ‘_THE DIRECTORS Dis Worship the Mayor, Chairman. Rev. Father Daw soo, Rev. C P Bliss, A M, kon James Ekeai, J M Currier, Euq. M P, Dr Gragt, M 2, R W Soott, Esq, M P P, Martin O‘Gara, Eeq, James Cottor, Eeq, R W Ciaice, Esq, Ottawa, Eept 2, 1869;: HE REV. ASHTON OXENDENK‘S s Books, AP J. DURIE & 8 O N S. Auction Sales. TTAWA EGPLES TELEGRAPH COMPANXY Commission Merchant, and Real Esâ€" OvELTIES 1 XOVELTIES !| : t arrived diroct from Paris, a large A FURTHER SUPPLY Publications. TACKABERRY Committce:» IB TACKABERRY, I B TAUKABERRY, Eeq; tate Agnt. will sel sq, nion House, in th Es ESDAY, the 15th 4+ 12 o‘clock, noon, imite, vis : a, Esq, Mo;‘nle No “:I' rea vare m rdy, Esq, mit, b:&; one of ter, Esq, vailable limits in M, E'q. Bix hundred pieo ‘ feot ‘sor piece, 0 4 d laid up. Quel an, Esq, Seorctary. _ seen at Arnpri jre place at the RUSSELL | 5; e SDAY, h Septombpet, at 8 NHing hoi :',:;': uk thereen "at a s n at & ained from the members of “,g““ "M . ork, Flour, Pota HENRY J MORGAN, lukiumo(‘hlShop.l | ( uantity of Iron, 1 Becretary u:‘:;.'h‘ nmnninmmmnmenmmemmmmmemnmmmemememmmmmmmmmmmts a get lications. ._._%u_._.._.,_.g J. DURIE & SON, ; 10 Bparksâ€"st. AT at ‘his Auction B & S RATHâ€" J L ORME & soON. ; Family TIMBER BERTH AND FARNM, HECTOR MoLEAXN, Auctioncer and Real Estate Agent, has received instructions from MR FRASER, of Fitzroy, to #ell by Public Auction, at the Upjop House, in this city, on WEDNXESDAY, the 1519 day of SEPTEMBER prox, at 12 o‘clock, noon, License No 503, of 1867â€"8, boing s1so License Ko 22, of 1866â€"7, on the River Ottawa, 4 miles frontâ€" age by 5 wiles deen, containing 20 square miles. ALSO, The farm in connection with the said Limit, being Lot No 11, containing 28 acres, on which are a Cedar Barn, 30 x 40, well finished, a Stable and Barn connected, 30 x 30 teet, anda Biack. smith Shop, 25 x 30 feet, all built in 1867, and also Lot No 18, in the 10th Concession ot the <3 mm e 00 Township of Fitzroy, containing 200 acres of good 4* w() A L. land, 20 acres of which are _ leared, and a Log s » wizi _ Barn thereon. 1 % Rissoxs.â€"Jost recei * _ _ ame n .. Trrusâ€"For the Limwit, one half to be paid down, and the balance in one year, with interest at 7 per cent, and the License held until the balance is duly paid, after which the License will be duly transfarred to the purchaser, who is, in the meantime, to pay all ground rent and taxes imposed by Government on said Limit. Permigâ€" sion will be grantea to the purchaser, by letter, to out the timter at conclusion ‘of purchase. For the Farm, oneâ€"fourth to be paid down, and the balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, with interest at T per cent per annum. " HECTOR MoLEAN, Au:tioneer apd Real o jame ""°C° C CMCG OO Estate Agent, hes received ‘instructions from .. â€" Crom making extensive JUDGE SHERWOOD to dispose of the balance of > _ amg we bave no doul his lots in the City cFOttawa and viemity, vis, 123 * mb -“l 0o: fancy City Lois and 10 Park lc‘s, containing, on an | & log to many of our | average, about 2$ acres each. ‘lhe City Lots ** > Â¥ise an early call. zre very handsomely siimted on Ashburnham "40% yoecvegeing Hill, near the residence of J BLEWIS, Eeq, ani B â€" _ @gaxp Coxo®®râ€"A. the Park Lots are outside the city limits, in the v%? held at the 8St. Patrici \nmovloinity. poo _ â€" g m"““’w These lots will be sold by private sale at very low prices, until the 16th day of SEPTEM. BER pros, when the balance then remaining uusold will be sold by Public Auction, at his Rooms, 18 Spurks street, at 12 p‘clock, noon. For price, terms and particulars apply at the Aucitoneer‘s Rooms, where plans of the property can be scen. * Ottaws, Augst 28th, 1859. â€" 11344 By H. McLean, Auctioncur. VCOTION SALE Ottawa, August 25th, 1869. ork, Flour, Potatoes, Horses, Cows, BHogt 45 lacksmith Shep, with a full set of tools, and 4 uantity of Iron, 12 pairs of Bleighs, Chair«, &t, tor drawing on two Sleds, and some Bob m:hh a general outft for a fuil Lumberâ€" ng lishment. Licenses No 382 and 383, Province of Quebes, in ‘both area 36 equare miles, uoo}d'm( to descripâ€" tion of Limits, on the north side of the Grapd River, m: about one mile above the ‘Rooky Farm Rapids, and extending up the Grand River, ten miles frontege, to the (o:( .f.(‘:dn By H. McLean, Auctioneer YITY ANvÂ¥ PARK LOTS 4 FOR SALE. emony en e oE OR C Repids There mulouuourod rafts and any q:uityd saw logs. These Limits aituated as they are on the bank of the Grand River is safâ€" cient recommendation. A M The above is the property Of MB SAMUEL DICKSON, and is well worth the aitention «€ Lumber dealers. Termsâ€"Half cash, and the remainder in g negotiable paper, in 6 and 12 months. ALSO, License No 33%, of 1867â€"8, on Lake Teulsmm mang, containing fifty square miles, weli timbered Mpnv;':.‘ and white pine, and the stream well inâ€" l Rermsâ€"One half cash, and the balance in and 12 months. Eenee en C mHRo F [ESDAY, the 15th day of EEPTEMBER, 188 t 12 o‘clock, noon, the following valuabie Timber lihi“. viz : * License No 440, Ontario, River Madawask, rea 25 square miles, according to description of imit, bolnf one of the best timbered aud mat vailable limits in that section of country. BSix hundred picces of Timber that will um 0 feet ‘sor piece, of No 1 quaiity, already ind laid up. Quality of Timber of said Limitess e seen at Arnprior about the 25th of Augu®, net,. f _ Also, will be sold, the Farm in connetl:_d: HECTOR MOLEAN, Auctioneer and Real B+ te Agnt. will sell by Public Auction, st th union House, in the City of Ottewas, on WED. Licenses No 201, 202 and 203, on 1866â€"7, UOttawa and Chalk Rivers, the Kfr MESSKL AnDERsON, ROOTH & CO, of € Termeâ€"Cash. Ottawa, Aug ust 16th , 1869. 1184 Remaining in the OTTAWA POST OFFICE, SEPT. ler., ;1 Abrams G W Leslic 1i Bailey John H Lee Mary Aon Barker Alice (Gloucesâ€"Long Darid ter) Lynch Ed H Bames Miss Margaret Lynch Kate Beemon Miles Lynch Mrs P Bartiett Altred Mackie Melinds Book Mre Sarah J Martin Orsin Booth J W Morse John _ _ Bolton John Morrissey Lydia :mlnl.c’;. rh“'r“h:ll ‘fl'lm Il'. Buchanan Mrs Bridget l-rnl{l‘fli Burne Lake Nagle Mrs R Burns Robert O‘Brien Miss Aonc Rnwas Enbraim O‘Connor Hugh un LDereon m 8 INID PRITRRITEE uguor "oo( Hay, 1,000 Bushels of Os#, ork.«Flour, Potatoes, Horses, Cows, Bogs 45 Batler Miss Maria Orr Robert Case:dy Miss Jane Paul Mre Jane Cash P v Powel] Goorge UObheaver 8 W Pratt Thomas H Comnor Jane Quinn Thomes Cooke Isaac Ramsay Wm [d / Cooper J Oliver mé Cory Miss Aun Ray A o..fhua Mrs Jane Read G 0 On'a David Reaney Arabelis Davis Thomas (Gloster)Redington Miss C#H# Dodd IraS Reeves George ‘ Duncan Jobn + w Elien Dwver P atrick *L John Ellingwood Thomas _ Roberts F Farewell David Kobinson Bridget Full an ‘nanu :"::""' : Gall r J ames .obinson George lll--’n" R Rodgers Kate Bawas Ephraim Bert C Limits, or separate ; the party purchasing the nit will be ...'.’....&..J:"I.,. and all the # thereon at a fair valuation, _ _ _ _ _ Gorman Mre Jane Ryan Martin Grant Archd . [King‘sSeadawere J W Road ] * Bhay Charles Grier G A Smith Miss Catte Guervin W bmith Eéward Haberiin Mrs Mary ‘;m‘l"“ Pasi Hamilton Charles o Tite Dentl Hamilton Jobn M Stevens Mreo Hamlin Mre Lize Stewart David Headiey Jobn Telford Jane Hedolsion Alex Tompkins Catte |9 Henderson Avnie wJ Henrick Thomas W _ Tracy iss Eesther Hill Robert Trovail E Hossack Wm W allace David Hyland James Washburn Gussi® Ingram Sarab Jane _ Watson Jame* Jackson Jno ftailor] _ Weoir Mrs Georg® James Wm Whelan John Johnston Miss Jemims MocCusig Norma® Jones John > .BD”.“ Jno J Alexander McFariane Dunc#® i Wm , McGowan Briiget Kmnox & Mel.aren John * Lamb Thomas MoPhail M A T axkin Marcnarat MoRae Miss Aap® By H. McLean, Auciioncer UCTIONK SALE Guervin W Haberiin Mrs Mary Hamilton Charles Hamilton Jobn M Hamlin Mre Lisa Headiey Jobn Hedelston Alex Henderson Aunic _ «Tuction KAailes. IIT OF LETTERS 1, 1969 Ottaw g, Sept TIMBER LIMITS or Lamasson L Oliver Or G P BAKER, 1138t4 " . We are given to unde h Olobpl!wm‘- ___ Ang the coming winter f _‘ and for the above conc ~_ _ Ahe best amateur talen .,,,‘;w.unw-u‘ e ‘ Mtrects (o-'“t ’M“. # Y .cs mm PP ”Mm € ‘head it would »have It seems to b6 dbtor that: some one ~Osumovnors Foors a Oommodore Foote was w road to the was bedly smashed. Ope Ihaoks to Mc 1 ofGa:land, Mutchmor 4 papers. Mr. *Mutchm« -‘ug extensive and we bave no dou! the seleotion 0o: fancy whart, foot Laaves her wD®* at the General Ticket 0 qurred gesterday af away â€"‘ Dukeâ€"et , w ~ VC.l‘l j M and Tb taste for music may moon by Policem; s to appcar at the to angwer the ch to bite a child. trom two to Urme & Son adv j eufficient to con! so is pretty clear is to wind up ; awatch,; and it airs or its «. e seen such t remember o L \WM‘,‘" -.‘-s.'noulu‘ if the o,-.’“‘ which is a aA Fatrar Should foe; TR AYV chromeo s LAWREXCOER 4X __ do mm. the bishop‘s Notre Dame, seen «at the .,¢88.& eeae‘ s w0 nnn® n & and we 1 'dlpl., have been * may burglary is CorTaAWA along at Steamer C av and It‘ie, way all